Margaret Jane Radin teaches Contracts, Internet Commerce, Patent, and other courses and seminars dealing with property theory, the interaction between property and contracts, and especially the evolution of property and contract in the digital era. She is the author of two books exploring the problems of propertization, Contested Commodities (Harvard University Press 1996) and Reinterpreting Property (Univ of Chicago Press 1993), as well as co-author of a casebook, Internet Commerce: the Emerging Legal Framework (Foundation Press 2d ed. 2005). Before joining the faculty of the University of Michigan Law School, Professor Radin taught at the University of Southern California and at Stanford University, and she has been a visiting professor at Harvard, UC Berkeley (Boalt Hall), and NYU. During 2006-07 Professor Radin was the inaugural Microsoft Fellow in Law and Public Affairs at Princeton University, where she developed a course in patent law and innovation policy for engineers and students of public policy. Professor Radin received her AB from Stanford, where she majored in music, and her M.F.A. in music history from Brandeis University. She was advanced to candidacy for the Ph.D. in musicology at UC Berkeley before she changed her career path to law and received her J.D. from the University of Southern California in 1976. She remains an avid amateur flutist. More information is available at http://cgi2.www.law.umich.edu/_FacultyBioPage/facultybiopagenew.asp?ID=2...